Newspaper Page Text
Now is the Time !
K, ""K ( Diarrliea mi Dysentßru
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 Cents.
YOUNG BROS.,Druggists.
AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.
Horae News Carefully Collected
and Condensed.
NOTES BY THE WAY-
Carious Happenings and Doings Briefly Re
corded —Personal and Social Notes—
This, That and the Other.
The schools opens next Monday.
Mr. C. A. Wikle visited Rome
last Monday.
The negligee shirt is now a can
didate for the shelf.
Miss Mamie Norris visited At
lanta on Tuesday last.
The days for excursions, picnics,
and the like are fleeting by.
The best Tennessee Lump
Coal $3.25 per ton deliver
ed. Large lots lower prices.
Etowah Ice M’f*g Cos.
GRAND
-OPPORTUNITY
BY
A. B.C'JNYUS.
Low rates given by the
Railroads and low prices
given by the
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 Early and
Secure Bargains.
All cash buyers can find, it
hot and interesting by
calling early on me.
Jpecinl Offer!
TO ANY YOUNG MAN.
marriage License
will be furnished that gets
married and buys his
furniture from
ft B. DUNYUS.
This offer stands good for
sixty days from July 19.
A.B.CUNYUS
why is IT
That yon 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 old
RYE WHISKY
at $.300 per gallon. Send your orders Do
the Old Reliable.
DATE STEINHEDIHR,
Wall Street. - - Atlanta Ga
Cos!. John W. Akin went down to
Atlanta Tuesday on legal business.
I Judge Milner and Solicitor Fite
are holding court at Calhoun tiiis
week.
Commercial tourist F. L. Dyer
was giving our merchants calk on
Monday.
Mr. 1 jee Trammell, of Madison,
spent last Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Mr. John P. Anderson has had a
new front put in the old part of his
livery stable.
Mr. J. B. Heyward was confined
to his home last week by sickness,
but is now able to be out again.
Dr. Miles M. Puckett returned
home a few days ago from Lithia
Springs much improved in health.
Mr. B. T. Teague, representing
Morgans & Hamilton Cos., Nash
ville, was in the city the past week.
Ask your best girl to fix up a
basket and take her up to Lookout
next Monday, She will enjoy the
trip.
Mrs. J. P. Vaughan is in Rome,
having been summoned by the ser
ious illness of her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Neel.
The state tax for the present year
will be 43.7 on the hundred dol
lars. This is about three cents less
than last year,
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs
E. Matthews, died on Tuesday and
was buried yesterday. It was only
tour months old.
When a woman refuses to turn
around and look atanother woman’s
bonnet while in church, it is a sure
sign she has religion.
Miss Annie Curry, one of Rome’s
bright and interesting young ladies,
is visiting Misses Ella and Helen
Baker, on Erwin street.
Mrs. L. B. Hallenquest, of Mont
gomery, Ala., arrived in the city a
few days ago and will be a guest at
the Shelman for a short while.
Miss Willie Vandivere, of At
lanta, returned home Tuesday, af
ter having spent a short while vis
iting friends and relatives in the
city.
Miss Evlyn Jackson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. It. A. Clay
ton for the past few weeks, returned
to her home in Atlanta last Mon
day.
Miss Louis Munford and her
guest, Miss 01 lie Crouch, of Ken
tucky, spent several days in Rome
the past week, the guest of Miss
Sarah Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker gave
a pleasant entertainment to their
young iriends on Monday evening,
and those who attended, pronounce
it a most delightful occasion.
Stilesboro’s base ball club were
to have played a match game with
the second nine of this city on Sat
urday evening last, but on account
of rain, the game was not played.
Misses Emy and Maud Norris,
Mrs. Albert Strickland and Master
Sydney Strickland, left last Satur
day tor Atlanta, where they will
be the guests for a while of Miss
Pet Graves.
The best of order will be pres
erved on the train next Monday,
and ladies need not fear to go. A
special coach will be reserved for
ladies and children, and it will be
a delightful trip.
A silver medal that was found at
Pine Log has been left at this
office. It has on its face “Fannie
Blake—excellence —1893.” Owner
can have same by calling and pay
ing for this notice.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
slfff
* 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.
Mr. W. B. Sadler is enjoying a
few days of recreation with his
home folks.
Miss Idaletto Hillhouse, of Cal
houn, is spending a few days with
friends in Cartersvilie.
Miss Mary Sproull, who has been
spending a number of weeks at
Valley View, returned to Summer
ville the first of the week.
Miss Maggie McNeal, of Chat
tanooga, has returned home after
a visit of several weeks to her sis
ter in this city, Mrs. E. L. Peacock.
Mr. W. 11. Simpson, of Rome,
who was married in Marietta, the
past week, with his bride spent sev
eral days at the Shelman in this
city.
Don’t forget that the West End
Institute exercises will be resumed
next Monday. Patrons should see
that pupils are promptly entered
on the first day.
The fall term of West End Insti
tute opens on next Monday. The
corps of teachers has been increas
ed and the term promises to be the
most prosperous in the history of
the school.
Bartow county’s jury revisers,
Messrs. Joel T. Conyers, J. A.
White, Henry Dunnahoo, Starling
Roberts, Robert Smith and Wil
liam Stephens, met last week and
revised the jury box.
The young people of Cartersyille
could not desire a more favorable
occasion for a picnic than that of
fered by the excursion to Lookout
next Monday. Get up a picnic
party ajid take the trip.
Col. Robert Swain returned to
the city Mouday from a pleasant
outing in Gordon county. He and
a party of friends spent a week over
in that remote, cool and invigorat
ing retreat called “The Pocket.”
Mr. T. R. Jones is having the ex
terior of his building on the corner
of Bank block neatly painted to
correspond in neatness with the
new glass and iron fronts. It pres
ents now a very attractive appear
ance.
Mr. W. F. Baker received a let
ter last week from a lady in Arkan
sas, endorsing an advertisement in
the contest for the gold watch.
This is but another evidence that
an advertisement in the Courant
American goes yonder.
The Ocala (Fla.,) Baptist Wit
ness has this about a Cartersville
boy: W. E, Cason, the Witness’
soldier boy, with his comrades of
Company A, Second Battalion, re
turned today from St. Augustine,
where they increased thei * military
knowledge and had a good time.
The protracted services at the
Presbyterian church which began
last Sunday are well attended at
each service,and Rev. Mr. Patterson,
who is assisting the pastor, has
made a most favorable irnnression
upon all who have heard him. Ser
vices morning and night.
Mr. J. C. Wofford, accompanied
by his family, last week visited an
uncle who lives in the extreme
northeast corner of the county, Mr.
Myers Cochran. Mr. Cochran is
now 83 years old. He lias 63 grand
children, and all of them were at
his house last week. Mr. Wofford
says it was an extraordinary sight.
With Mrs. Harris as principal
and teaching advanced pupils, Mrs.
Vickers as teacher of music, Miss
Drake in the intermediate depart
ment and assisting in the primary
grades, Miss Pearl Stalnaker teach
ing water colors, West End Insti
tute is supplied with a corps of
instructors such as few institutions
can boast of.
The Courant American has ju3t
turned out a twelve page pamphlet
containing the ordiances, rules and
regulations of the Cartersville
water works, which was gotten in
competition with Atlanta prices.
The job is equal to any that can be
turned out, and Mr. Alley, the chair
man of the water works commit
tee, is well pleased with the work.
Messrs. G. H. Gilreath and L. S.
Munford are organizing a four
thousand dollar stock company to
build a creamery at Cass Station.
This is a splendid .location for a
creamery as the country surround
ing it is full of tine cows, and there
will be plenty of milk for opera
tions. W ith these gentlemen at
the head it is bound to be a success.
Gold Watch Given Away.
Messrs. Editors: Please say to the la
dies ol Bartow county that I will present
a handssnie gold tilled watch to the lady
writing the best advertisement ot toy
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,
>V . i'. Bakkr, Jeweler.
The best Tennessee Lump
Co.il $3.25 per ton deliver
ed. Large lots lower prices.
Etowah Ice M’f’g Cos.
SCHEUER BROS.
THE • CHEAPEST
anu leading - dry goods house ofler the following goods
as mid-summer bargains at prices never before known
in Cartersville. It will do your
Pockety
Kook
O 00 (!•!£-
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.
V
v - --- - - -
BROS.^
The Busiest
Dry Goods Store
in Cartersville. • *
Y es, 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 First Class Solid Leather Button Shoe for 75 cents.
A Good Solid Leather Mens’ Lacfc or Congress Shoe
for 85 cents.
want to, and will save you money. —1
“SPOT CASH.”
H. B. WEATHERLY
Mr. George Montgomery is here and will be glad
to wait on you.